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GTATfl EiI:". 7'. RlC V. .! TCIETY
HITT & LOWRY 1ST. av
COLUMBIA, si--
;. 65."-'-; I
71Yer- N- o. 158 ;, Mornm:! lis Stiinrtlnv. March I 7. 1 979 I I luse-- 1 5 Cent
Insight
HUD funds
may aid city
sewerage
Wesley Rule may be one step closer
to getting the sewer system he's wanted
for 19 years. Part of the $ 958,003 just
released by the federal government in
community development funds for
Columbia may be used to help improve
the sewer system in Rule's neigh-borhood.
" You have a lot of trouble with septic
tanks," Rule says. " This is clay.
Sewage doesn't sink in as it would with
sand."
Rule, 416 Victoria Lane, lives in the
Stadium Heights neighborhood, where
residents are seeking to hook into the
city sewer system. They now rely on
private septic tanks and a lagoon for
sewage treatment
Whenever a lagoon is part of a
sewerage system, odor seems to be a
common complaint. Dr. Alan Helland,
This report on the recently approved
Columbia sewer districts was written
by Sue Fink and Chuck Springston of
the Missoorian's special reporting
team on government and politics.
president of the Stadium Heights
Neighborhood Association, lives at 409
Victoria Lane, next door to the lagoon.
" When I first moved in," Helland
says, " it was a problem. Now the owner
keeps the smell down."
The owner, Tom Klaus, 2804 W.
Broadway, would like to replace the
lagoon with city sewerage service. He
owns three homes served by the lagoon,
but says he dislikes lagoons and fears
they are dangerous for children.
" I'd feel bad if something happened,"
Klaus says. " It scares the daylights out
ofme that something might."
Stadium Heights residents no longer
would need Klaus' lagoon and their
private septic tanks if the federal funds
are used to establish a city sewer
district in the neighborhood. The
Columbia City Council already has set
aside part of the community
development funds to extend sewer
lines to the neighborhood if enough of
supplement the federal money.
" I can't wait until they get it in,"
Klaus says. " I'm all forit"
But not all residents of the neigh-borhood
share Klaus' enthusiasm for
tying into the city system.
Peggy and Steve Dillender, 2806
Terry Lane, live down the road from
Rule and are happy with their septic
system.
" It got clogged once but hasn't given
us a lot of trouble since," Dillender
says.
But Mrs. Dillender says, " When my
washer drains, water and suds come
out on the ground. Water runs through
the septic tank maybe quicker than it
should."
Even so, Dillender says making
wouldn't be worth it He said, " I was
told it would cost the neighborhood
almost $ 60,000."
Every property owner in the new
district would pay 4.5 cents per square
foot of his property for extension of city
sewer lines, the council has decided.
The city will use the community
development funds from the Depart-ment
of Housing and Urban Develop-ment
to cover the rest of the cost.
A property owner has up to 10 years
at 8 percent interest to pay the tax
bill for becoming part of the system.
If a sewer system is established for
Stadium Heights, Rule will get the city
hookup he wants and the Dillenders,
though they will have to pay the tax bill,
may be able to keep their own septic
system.
" We don't force them" to hook up to
the city system, says city Sanitary
Engineer Rex Ausburn, " unless it's a
health problem."
Unless a property owner meets low- inco- me
guidelines, he must pay for a
private contractor to connect his house
( See HUD, Page 14)
.. .
B9BBufiH9ESHBR aHflBBBH BHBti-' v- i v w7Q99fllnM iHHflHaBI& HficssflSBESMB& fifisirn 5, p', fH3B ? 3! ft
A Monte Carlo circus elephant led its own ' parade' toPC UmU"
Michael and Laurie Wheeler peek at the tigers
Circus preparation
is a show in itself
By Peter Olaf son
Missourian staff writer
Columbia motorists, accustomed to
staring at the bumper of the car in
front of them during rush hour, may
have caught a glimpse of a grayer and
somewhat larger backside early
Friday afternoon: an elephant's.
The elephants belong to the Cirque
de Monte Carlo Spectacular, which
rolled into town Friday morning amid
roars, trumpets, bellows ( of the
human varietv) and not a few "' allev- oops- ".
The sleek gray train bearing the
beasts and their keepers arrived at
the Wabash Railroad Station at S a. m.,
but the unloading of the circus
animals didn't get under way in
earnest until 1: 15 p. m. When it finally
came, the crowd of about 100
onlookers, many armed with
cameras, had plenty at which to gape.
First came the tigers: five big ones.
padding nervously in their cages,
looking at the gathering crowd with a
cold, hungry gleam in their eyes,
looking at their keeper as if they'd like
to borrow a piece of his hand. They
didn't so much roar as hiss.
There were some tiger cubs, too a
few more, in fact, than expected; five
were born on the train Thursday
night.
The horses were next; huge,
muscular, and unhappy- lookin- g
animals, who grimly tolerated being
led out of the train.
Then there were the elephants;
domed heads bowed, bright eyes
shifting nervously at the applauding
crowd. The elephants could have done
without the applause. Already fidgety,
they nearly demolished a bright red
Volkswagen when the column came to
a halt moving out of the railway lot
Then they headed down North Tenth
( See NO- NE- T, Page 11)
Californian is new medical center chief
ByAmyMinick
Missourian staff writer
The University Medical Center's search for a
hospital director has ended with the appointment
of Robert B. Smith, hospital director at the
University of California Medical Center at Davis,
Chancellor Barbara Uehling announced Friday.
Smith, 42, will take over April 15, replacing Joe
Greatbouse, who left the University to become
executive director of Iowa's Health Systems
Agency. Jack Horn has been serving as acting
director since being named by Dr. Uehling in
October 1978. Horn, 39, has served as medical
center administrator for the last four years.
Smith also served as associate dean of the UC- Dav- is
Medical School as well as director of
hospital and clinics for its medical center.
" He has an outstanding record in hospital ad-ministration,''
Dr. Uehling said. " I can't express
how pleased I am. Everyone who has met him is
uniform in their praise. We are fortunate to have
lured him to the Midwest," she said.
Smith is a native of Downey, Calif. He received a
bachelor of arts degree in business administration
from California State University, Northridge. in
1963. He received a master of business ad-ministration
from Cal State, Long Beach, in 1970
and completed Ohio State University's graduate
certificate program in hospital and health services
aciministration in 1978.
He was associate hospital administrator and
later chief administrator for Los Angeles County
Harbor- Universti- y of California at Los Angeles
Medical Center. He was administrator at John
Wesley Hospital in Los Angeles County and was
named executive director of the Los Angeles
County- Universit- y of Southern California Medical
Center.
At the UC- Dav- is campus since 1975. Smith has
been responsible for the hospital's programs,
services and operations.
Davis is near Sacramento.
Dr. John Tupper. dean of the medical school at
UC- Dav- is. said Smith " is one of the best hospital
administrators I have had an opportunity to work
with. He has made positive and definite con-tributions
to the UC Med Center in Sacramento. I
am very sorry to see him leave, but I am pleased
for him. This is an advancement. Our loss is your
gain."
Dr. Uehling thanked Horn for his direction while
the University was searching for a new director.
" I am very grateful for Jack Horn, who has served
as interim director. We were glad to have his
service and assistance," she said.
Decontrol's impact to be discussed
Carter calls ' summit' on energy
From oar wire services
WASHINGTON Facing twin
problems of energy and inflation,
President Carter has summoned his
key Cabinet and economic advisers to a
special meeting at Camp David
Monday to consider emergency energy
plans and possible effects on the
economy.
White House officials said Friday
that the meeting would include a broad
review of the projected shortfall in
energy supplies and of the impact
proposed conservation measures would
have on the' economy and the ad-ministration's
anti- inflati- on campaign.
Carter has announced that be will
make recommendations this month on
how to cope with the energy situation,
especially the oil supply shortfall that
followed the cutoff of Iranian ship-ments.
Administration officials said it
appears likely Carter will remove the
lid on U. S. oil prices, despite decon-trol's
billion- doll- ar inflationary impact
( Confirming plans for the Camp David
meeting, White House officials said no
bard decisions were expected to be
made at the session.
Several developments - some
positive, some not - occurred Friday in
the areas of energy and economy that
the president and his advisers may
have to deal with at Camp David :
International oil companies,
sources reported, are starting to base
petroleum distribution on amounts
countries normally consume instead of
the amount they normally import
The United States produces about
half the od it consumes and imports the
other half. Under the new allocation
plan, US. imports would be cut twice as
much as shipments to consuming
nations that produce no oil themselves.
s Two indications of economic
downturn were announced a sharp
drop in housing construction for the
second straight month in February and
an increase in the nation's industrial
output by only three- tenth- s of 1 percent.
Both were blamed in part on severe
winter weather.
According to traders in New York,
the National Iranian Oil Co. has signed
several long- ter- m contracts to sell
crude oil at prices well below those
recently paid in the open market The
new contract prices reflect official
levels set by the Organization of
Petoleum Exporting Countries. Until
now, the new government in Iran has
sold only occasional cargoes, at prices
perhaps a third higher than the new
contracts call for.
Sen. Russell Long, D- L- a.,
suggested Friday that the United States
make a deal to get oil from Mexico in
exchange for putting job- creatin- g in-dustry
south of the border. '
Long, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, said Mexico can
export all the oil the United States
needs. " It's just a matter of drilling the
wells. They have enormous resources
in that respect."
Long added, " And we ought to, as
part of the deal between the United
States and Mexico undertake to see to it
that they have enough jobs down there
( See SWAP, Page 14)
warm weather also bringing grass fires
Sy Linda Garrett
Effissonrian staff writer
The spring- lik- e weather lately in Columbia has
been a welcome relief for area residents bat a
headache for city and county firefighters.
Steve PaulselL Boone County Fire Protection
District chief, reported Thursday that his
department had handled 16 grassfires in the last
That number was overshadowed Friday when
the department handled 10 grassfires between
10: 30 a-- m. and 5: p-- m.
Only minor injuries to firefighters were
reported, but 300 to 400 acres ( 120 to 160 hectares)
of grass were burned, he said. He attributed the --
sudden surge of blazes to careless burning of trash
and discarded cigarettes.
There isn't anything the fire protection district
can do to reduce the incidents except ask people to
refrain from burning trash and leaves under dry
and windy conditions, Paulsen said.
" We expect this every year in the warm weather
when people want to burn trash they've collected
over the winter and clean their houses," he said.
However, it puts a great deal of strain on the
department's manpower and resources when they
also may be needed for structure fires and medical
emergencies, he said.
The Columbia Fire Department faced a similar
problem Friday when it handled four brushfires
within 45 minutes in different parts of the city.
The first brske out at 11: 36 a. m. at 1104
Providence Road on the north side of Hickman
High School. Approximately one- ha- lf acre (. 2
hectare ) was burned. Then at 1 1 : 42 a. m. in the 2800
block of Business 63 South, a fire burned ap-proximately
one- fourt- h an acre (. 1 hectare).
Another grassfire broke out in a road ditch in the
3300 block of Brown Station Road at ap-proximately
11: 42 ajtn., possibly resulting from a
discarded cigarette, and around 12: 15 pjn. a fire
burned approximately two acres (. 8 hectare) at
1201 Crump Lane.
Columbia Fire Marshal Bill Benner was called
to the fires on Business 63 South and Crump Lane,
but they were only routine calls to talk to people in
the area, said Columbia Battalion Chief J. W. Fox.
No summonses were issued in connection with
any of the fires.
Most were caused by carelessness, Fox said.
To get a permit a person should call the
Columbia Fire Protection Bureau. They will send
out a fire marshal to inspect the area and en-vironmental
conditions, then grant or deny the
permit Fox said. On weekends when the bureau is
closed, a person should call his local fire station to
send out an inspector. Permits are not granted
under extremely dry conditions or when winds
exceed 10 miles ( 16 kilometers) per hour.
Sunday
Four chances
It's not every day that a casual
tennis player takes'on Rod Laver.
But a Missourian sportswriter
scheduled a four- poi- nt match
with the tennis star last week,
and came away scoreless. Read
every terrifying detail in Sun-day's
Sports section.
Urban wildlife
Deer, mink and eagles in
Columbia?
This week's Vibrations discov-ers
our city's other population
wildlife and explains why a
variety of unusual animals make
their home within the city limits.
Don't miss " Columbia's Other In-habitants"
Sunday in Vibrations.
today
1 p. m. Baseball doubleheader.
Tigers vs. Northwest Missouri
State, Simmons Field, Univer-sity.
2 and 7: 39 p. m. Festival In-ternational
du Cirque de Monte
Carlo, Heames Center, tickets
$ 2.50, 13.50 and $ 4.50.
7: 30 p. m. " The Real Inspector
Hound," University Theater, $ 3,
University students $ 1- 5-
0.
8 p. m. " The Man Who Came to
Dinner," . Launer Theater,
Columbia College, $ 3, students
and senior citizens $ 1.50.
Movie lixtia$ s oa Page 13

GTATfl EiI:". 7'. RlC V. .! TCIETY
HITT & LOWRY 1ST. av
COLUMBIA, si--
;. 65."-'-; I
71Yer- N- o. 158 ;, Mornm:! lis Stiinrtlnv. March I 7. 1 979 I I luse-- 1 5 Cent
Insight
HUD funds
may aid city
sewerage
Wesley Rule may be one step closer
to getting the sewer system he's wanted
for 19 years. Part of the $ 958,003 just
released by the federal government in
community development funds for
Columbia may be used to help improve
the sewer system in Rule's neigh-borhood.
" You have a lot of trouble with septic
tanks," Rule says. " This is clay.
Sewage doesn't sink in as it would with
sand."
Rule, 416 Victoria Lane, lives in the
Stadium Heights neighborhood, where
residents are seeking to hook into the
city sewer system. They now rely on
private septic tanks and a lagoon for
sewage treatment
Whenever a lagoon is part of a
sewerage system, odor seems to be a
common complaint. Dr. Alan Helland,
This report on the recently approved
Columbia sewer districts was written
by Sue Fink and Chuck Springston of
the Missoorian's special reporting
team on government and politics.
president of the Stadium Heights
Neighborhood Association, lives at 409
Victoria Lane, next door to the lagoon.
" When I first moved in," Helland
says, " it was a problem. Now the owner
keeps the smell down."
The owner, Tom Klaus, 2804 W.
Broadway, would like to replace the
lagoon with city sewerage service. He
owns three homes served by the lagoon,
but says he dislikes lagoons and fears
they are dangerous for children.
" I'd feel bad if something happened,"
Klaus says. " It scares the daylights out
ofme that something might."
Stadium Heights residents no longer
would need Klaus' lagoon and their
private septic tanks if the federal funds
are used to establish a city sewer
district in the neighborhood. The
Columbia City Council already has set
aside part of the community
development funds to extend sewer
lines to the neighborhood if enough of
supplement the federal money.
" I can't wait until they get it in,"
Klaus says. " I'm all forit"
But not all residents of the neigh-borhood
share Klaus' enthusiasm for
tying into the city system.
Peggy and Steve Dillender, 2806
Terry Lane, live down the road from
Rule and are happy with their septic
system.
" It got clogged once but hasn't given
us a lot of trouble since," Dillender
says.
But Mrs. Dillender says, " When my
washer drains, water and suds come
out on the ground. Water runs through
the septic tank maybe quicker than it
should."
Even so, Dillender says making
wouldn't be worth it He said, " I was
told it would cost the neighborhood
almost $ 60,000."
Every property owner in the new
district would pay 4.5 cents per square
foot of his property for extension of city
sewer lines, the council has decided.
The city will use the community
development funds from the Depart-ment
of Housing and Urban Develop-ment
to cover the rest of the cost.
A property owner has up to 10 years
at 8 percent interest to pay the tax
bill for becoming part of the system.
If a sewer system is established for
Stadium Heights, Rule will get the city
hookup he wants and the Dillenders,
though they will have to pay the tax bill,
may be able to keep their own septic
system.
" We don't force them" to hook up to
the city system, says city Sanitary
Engineer Rex Ausburn, " unless it's a
health problem."
Unless a property owner meets low- inco- me
guidelines, he must pay for a
private contractor to connect his house
( See HUD, Page 14)
.. .
B9BBufiH9ESHBR aHflBBBH BHBti-' v- i v w7Q99fllnM iHHflHaBI& HficssflSBESMB& fifisirn 5, p', fH3B ? 3! ft
A Monte Carlo circus elephant led its own ' parade' toPC UmU"
Michael and Laurie Wheeler peek at the tigers
Circus preparation
is a show in itself
By Peter Olaf son
Missourian staff writer
Columbia motorists, accustomed to
staring at the bumper of the car in
front of them during rush hour, may
have caught a glimpse of a grayer and
somewhat larger backside early
Friday afternoon: an elephant's.
The elephants belong to the Cirque
de Monte Carlo Spectacular, which
rolled into town Friday morning amid
roars, trumpets, bellows ( of the
human varietv) and not a few "' allev- oops- ".
The sleek gray train bearing the
beasts and their keepers arrived at
the Wabash Railroad Station at S a. m.,
but the unloading of the circus
animals didn't get under way in
earnest until 1: 15 p. m. When it finally
came, the crowd of about 100
onlookers, many armed with
cameras, had plenty at which to gape.
First came the tigers: five big ones.
padding nervously in their cages,
looking at the gathering crowd with a
cold, hungry gleam in their eyes,
looking at their keeper as if they'd like
to borrow a piece of his hand. They
didn't so much roar as hiss.
There were some tiger cubs, too a
few more, in fact, than expected; five
were born on the train Thursday
night.
The horses were next; huge,
muscular, and unhappy- lookin- g
animals, who grimly tolerated being
led out of the train.
Then there were the elephants;
domed heads bowed, bright eyes
shifting nervously at the applauding
crowd. The elephants could have done
without the applause. Already fidgety,
they nearly demolished a bright red
Volkswagen when the column came to
a halt moving out of the railway lot
Then they headed down North Tenth
( See NO- NE- T, Page 11)
Californian is new medical center chief
ByAmyMinick
Missourian staff writer
The University Medical Center's search for a
hospital director has ended with the appointment
of Robert B. Smith, hospital director at the
University of California Medical Center at Davis,
Chancellor Barbara Uehling announced Friday.
Smith, 42, will take over April 15, replacing Joe
Greatbouse, who left the University to become
executive director of Iowa's Health Systems
Agency. Jack Horn has been serving as acting
director since being named by Dr. Uehling in
October 1978. Horn, 39, has served as medical
center administrator for the last four years.
Smith also served as associate dean of the UC- Dav- is
Medical School as well as director of
hospital and clinics for its medical center.
" He has an outstanding record in hospital ad-ministration,''
Dr. Uehling said. " I can't express
how pleased I am. Everyone who has met him is
uniform in their praise. We are fortunate to have
lured him to the Midwest," she said.
Smith is a native of Downey, Calif. He received a
bachelor of arts degree in business administration
from California State University, Northridge. in
1963. He received a master of business ad-ministration
from Cal State, Long Beach, in 1970
and completed Ohio State University's graduate
certificate program in hospital and health services
aciministration in 1978.
He was associate hospital administrator and
later chief administrator for Los Angeles County
Harbor- Universti- y of California at Los Angeles
Medical Center. He was administrator at John
Wesley Hospital in Los Angeles County and was
named executive director of the Los Angeles
County- Universit- y of Southern California Medical
Center.
At the UC- Dav- is campus since 1975. Smith has
been responsible for the hospital's programs,
services and operations.
Davis is near Sacramento.
Dr. John Tupper. dean of the medical school at
UC- Dav- is. said Smith " is one of the best hospital
administrators I have had an opportunity to work
with. He has made positive and definite con-tributions
to the UC Med Center in Sacramento. I
am very sorry to see him leave, but I am pleased
for him. This is an advancement. Our loss is your
gain."
Dr. Uehling thanked Horn for his direction while
the University was searching for a new director.
" I am very grateful for Jack Horn, who has served
as interim director. We were glad to have his
service and assistance," she said.
Decontrol's impact to be discussed
Carter calls ' summit' on energy
From oar wire services
WASHINGTON Facing twin
problems of energy and inflation,
President Carter has summoned his
key Cabinet and economic advisers to a
special meeting at Camp David
Monday to consider emergency energy
plans and possible effects on the
economy.
White House officials said Friday
that the meeting would include a broad
review of the projected shortfall in
energy supplies and of the impact
proposed conservation measures would
have on the' economy and the ad-ministration's
anti- inflati- on campaign.
Carter has announced that be will
make recommendations this month on
how to cope with the energy situation,
especially the oil supply shortfall that
followed the cutoff of Iranian ship-ments.
Administration officials said it
appears likely Carter will remove the
lid on U. S. oil prices, despite decon-trol's
billion- doll- ar inflationary impact
( Confirming plans for the Camp David
meeting, White House officials said no
bard decisions were expected to be
made at the session.
Several developments - some
positive, some not - occurred Friday in
the areas of energy and economy that
the president and his advisers may
have to deal with at Camp David :
International oil companies,
sources reported, are starting to base
petroleum distribution on amounts
countries normally consume instead of
the amount they normally import
The United States produces about
half the od it consumes and imports the
other half. Under the new allocation
plan, US. imports would be cut twice as
much as shipments to consuming
nations that produce no oil themselves.
s Two indications of economic
downturn were announced a sharp
drop in housing construction for the
second straight month in February and
an increase in the nation's industrial
output by only three- tenth- s of 1 percent.
Both were blamed in part on severe
winter weather.
According to traders in New York,
the National Iranian Oil Co. has signed
several long- ter- m contracts to sell
crude oil at prices well below those
recently paid in the open market The
new contract prices reflect official
levels set by the Organization of
Petoleum Exporting Countries. Until
now, the new government in Iran has
sold only occasional cargoes, at prices
perhaps a third higher than the new
contracts call for.
Sen. Russell Long, D- L- a.,
suggested Friday that the United States
make a deal to get oil from Mexico in
exchange for putting job- creatin- g in-dustry
south of the border. '
Long, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, said Mexico can
export all the oil the United States
needs. " It's just a matter of drilling the
wells. They have enormous resources
in that respect."
Long added, " And we ought to, as
part of the deal between the United
States and Mexico undertake to see to it
that they have enough jobs down there
( See SWAP, Page 14)
warm weather also bringing grass fires
Sy Linda Garrett
Effissonrian staff writer
The spring- lik- e weather lately in Columbia has
been a welcome relief for area residents bat a
headache for city and county firefighters.
Steve PaulselL Boone County Fire Protection
District chief, reported Thursday that his
department had handled 16 grassfires in the last
That number was overshadowed Friday when
the department handled 10 grassfires between
10: 30 a-- m. and 5: p-- m.
Only minor injuries to firefighters were
reported, but 300 to 400 acres ( 120 to 160 hectares)
of grass were burned, he said. He attributed the --
sudden surge of blazes to careless burning of trash
and discarded cigarettes.
There isn't anything the fire protection district
can do to reduce the incidents except ask people to
refrain from burning trash and leaves under dry
and windy conditions, Paulsen said.
" We expect this every year in the warm weather
when people want to burn trash they've collected
over the winter and clean their houses," he said.
However, it puts a great deal of strain on the
department's manpower and resources when they
also may be needed for structure fires and medical
emergencies, he said.
The Columbia Fire Department faced a similar
problem Friday when it handled four brushfires
within 45 minutes in different parts of the city.
The first brske out at 11: 36 a. m. at 1104
Providence Road on the north side of Hickman
High School. Approximately one- ha- lf acre (. 2
hectare ) was burned. Then at 1 1 : 42 a. m. in the 2800
block of Business 63 South, a fire burned ap-proximately
one- fourt- h an acre (. 1 hectare).
Another grassfire broke out in a road ditch in the
3300 block of Brown Station Road at ap-proximately
11: 42 ajtn., possibly resulting from a
discarded cigarette, and around 12: 15 pjn. a fire
burned approximately two acres (. 8 hectare) at
1201 Crump Lane.
Columbia Fire Marshal Bill Benner was called
to the fires on Business 63 South and Crump Lane,
but they were only routine calls to talk to people in
the area, said Columbia Battalion Chief J. W. Fox.
No summonses were issued in connection with
any of the fires.
Most were caused by carelessness, Fox said.
To get a permit a person should call the
Columbia Fire Protection Bureau. They will send
out a fire marshal to inspect the area and en-vironmental
conditions, then grant or deny the
permit Fox said. On weekends when the bureau is
closed, a person should call his local fire station to
send out an inspector. Permits are not granted
under extremely dry conditions or when winds
exceed 10 miles ( 16 kilometers) per hour.
Sunday
Four chances
It's not every day that a casual
tennis player takes'on Rod Laver.
But a Missourian sportswriter
scheduled a four- poi- nt match
with the tennis star last week,
and came away scoreless. Read
every terrifying detail in Sun-day's
Sports section.
Urban wildlife
Deer, mink and eagles in
Columbia?
This week's Vibrations discov-ers
our city's other population
wildlife and explains why a
variety of unusual animals make
their home within the city limits.
Don't miss " Columbia's Other In-habitants"
Sunday in Vibrations.
today
1 p. m. Baseball doubleheader.
Tigers vs. Northwest Missouri
State, Simmons Field, Univer-sity.
2 and 7: 39 p. m. Festival In-ternational
du Cirque de Monte
Carlo, Heames Center, tickets
$ 2.50, 13.50 and $ 4.50.
7: 30 p. m. " The Real Inspector
Hound," University Theater, $ 3,
University students $ 1- 5-
0.
8 p. m. " The Man Who Came to
Dinner," . Launer Theater,
Columbia College, $ 3, students
and senior citizens $ 1.50.
Movie lixtia$ s oa Page 13